Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1801, HOW ST, PAUL DID SUFFER. Bhannon's Lambs Persecute the Apostles in a Bhameful Manner. MADE TWENTY-ONE BIG RUNS TO FOUR. Milwaukee Heartlessly Lambastes Denver and Kansas City Postponed -Some Fine ierican Exhibitions, Omaha, 21; St. Paul, 4, Milwaukoe, 12; Lincoln, 0, Denver—No game. Kansas City--No game, St. Paul came here yesterday flushed with her two victories over the Cowboys, and of the opinion that she was able to give Shan- non's Lambs a fow lessons in the manly art of ball playing. That was the saddest mistake she ever made, and how she came to tramp on Jimmy Manning's frame the way she did must for ever remain a conundrum, 1 guess, Thers was something less than 10,000 peo- pleat the park, but their pleasure was of that intense kind one experiences ot a fu- neral. The Apostles started in with Fredericus Schmidt in the box and for a few bri pitcher, but subsequent events comple dissipated the delusion, and Iredericus 1s now dead--to the world at least Only nineteen men went to ba inning and the way they lammed, and cracked him was enough to the night sweats, Se singles, two tw on balls, with_thirtec it, and Major Schmidt rv Dalton, The ‘latter fared some better, but not enough but what he will be able to wear the same hat today. From the very outset the White Sox jumped onto Schmidt and the style in which they kept Suints chasing themseives aver the velvety sward was funny, very funny. In the first innmg they made one run and 3 the second another, St. Paul being blavked i each. But the crisis came in the third. McCauley lod off with a fin followed with its mate. 5 the third banged ggors and a base ns, was the size of ired in favor of Mr. and Grif. Then O'Rourke ty off the And tho circus bogan in carnest. Singles, two-sack- ers, balls, fumbles, bints and juggles fol- lowed cach other fast and furious, ceasing every man in the team had scored a run and Mo and Eiteljor % “Oh, Freddy, Freddy ! cried the crowd, “what'afls yon | D' not Teelin my bost, ho roplied, an thon he went off and lnid' down under the beneh and wept until they bad to sprinkle saw dust a foot deep for several yards around. “Take things ensy now, Idlejag,” com manded Captain Shannon, ‘‘they caw’t beat us with an ax ! Aud then Eiteljorg went back to the days of underhand pitehing and simply floated ‘et over. And yet thé Saints couldn’t connect to any reasonable extont, although in the fifth they managed to push in three runs and in the ninth one more, At the closo they looked like a gang of dyspeptics who had just emerged from the hospital, and Manager Watkins went round shaling hands with cach one, congratulating them probably on having escaped alive, Knight's umpiring, as usnal, was faultl (o further particilars perdse the foll ng: OMAHA. 8 B. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 ° Twitchell, 1. Halllgan, o, Sutclifro, rf. McOauley, il omsanicac, Walsh, 88 Donnelly, Eiteljorg, p. Total.... PYTEPONUPRIS momormooss ST. PAUL. AR S Sl eammcnommmy Goodenough. m .., Abbey, rf .. . O'Rourke, ib. O'Brien, 11 Ely,ss ... Hambury, i Conley. 20, , Baldwin, 0. Selimidt, p Dalton. p.. Total.... PRSP cetuzmmmn. | cmczoummmon™ i cormsocmen: Omahn St. Puul Earned runs: Omaha, on ballsy O Eiteljorg, 1 Runs batted in: 2, Walsh 3, St. Paul, 1. Buso Schmidi, 43 oft auloy 2 Grif- Jonnelly 1, Mitehell Conley 1. "Struck out n, 1 Wild pitchos i by Schmiat, 1. Two baso Donnelly 1, Baldwin 2, Dalton 1. 1 15: MeCauley 1. Time: Two hours. Uwmpire: Knight. OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Brewers Highly Entertained by the Farmers' Alliance. LixcoLy, Neb., April 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bee.|—Dave Rowe's Farmers wero completely shut out today by the Brewers, Tho Milwaukee nino played a strong game throughout, particularly at the bat, and comumitted no errors, The Lincoln- lans were outbatted and completely eclipsed in the game. O'Day pitched for Linee n, but hus arm seerued to have lost its cunning, and the Brewers batted him hard. He BAve two Or three men their bases on balls, and in each case this proved fatal, Up to the sixth inning Lincoln played Tairly well and the Milwaukees nmr but two scores. But then tho Farmers wont to iloces. In that inning ('m\:lxiox' got_his ase on balls. Shriver followed suit. Grim MLEUCK 8 grounder to center aud Rogers let it pass between his legs, Grim made a home run on the error thercby, and of course brought in Campion and Sthriver, In the seventh inning the Milwaukees put in their best licks, and through havd hitting, baso stealing and alertness and a wufl by Burkett, made five more tallies and so on to tho end of the chapter. 'The Lincoln nine showed throughout a somnoleuco that indicoted they were not in it. They muffed and fumbled balls and wero like children at the bat, In orief, they appaared to bo unable to rope with the ‘Browers. Dave Rowe did some splendid batting, but his farm hands failed to follow his example. The THUNATR I Raymond, ‘0 3. Rowe, ss. Burkett, Roy D, Rowe. O'Duy. p Wiison, ¢! | ommoomoo-, TR RS 151 omsmwxmms ccccococen 6 'Two base hits: Dal- It I Double plays: Lin- By 0'Day, §: Davies, 1 Davies, i. u Schrivor, 1 asos on balls: by mitnutes. Uwpire No Game at Denver. DexvER, Colo, April 20.—[Special Tale- eram to Tur Brk)—There was no game today, the Frounds being t0o wet on mecount of Iast night's and this forenoon’s rains, How They Stand. Appendod will be found the standing of the Westorn assoclation teams up to date: Won. Lost. PorC't., u 1.90 800 600 500 300 500 i W0 M 1 Ounba liwaukee, . & Paul onvor floux Cf Ansus U] Incoln.. League Ground Litigation, Cixcisaatr, O, April 20.—(Specisl Tele- &rem 0 Tux Bax.]—The litigation concers- ing the league grounds reached a conctusion today by an order of the couut appointing Mr. William Albert, cashier of the Second National bank, receiver, to whom the league shall pay the £10,600 in dispute, which shall be disbursod by tho receiver according to | law or tho judgment of the court hereafter rendered. “Unless the league pays to the ro- ceiver this money by Wednesday, the in- junction asked for to prevent them from using the ball park will be granted, It is 00d the league will pay the money y and will not be troubled in its occu- pancy of the park. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Browns Beaten by the Champions in OfM-Hand Style. Lovisvitie, Ky., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]-The association cham- pions had no trouble in defeating tho Browns today. When Noeal was not wild the Louis- villes batted him hard. His two wild pitches cost four runs n the fifth and_soventh in- nings. Cahill's batting and fielding were the features of the game, The score: Loutsvilie. 4000560500 8t Louls.... """ 0001000 Hits: Loulsviile, 11; St. Louls. 0. Error Loulsville, 2; St Louls, 4 Batteries: Dailey and Ryu eal and Boyle. Umpire: Fergu- son. Corusnus, 0., April 20.—([Special Telegram to Tur BEe.]-Columbus lost_an exciting ten-inning game on errors by Wheelock and Cleve and stright both pitched splenhid ball. Attendance, 1,200, The score: Columbus..........0 Cincinnatl, 0000000 Hits: Columbus, 6; Cineinnat), Columbus, 4: Cinelnnath, 8 Batte rightand Olonnar; McGIlL Kelly and Vaughn Unipire, Kerin 4 WasiINGTON, April 20.—|Special Telegram to Tur: Bk, |—He atting, fine base-run- ning and good fielding won the game today for Baltimore, ~ Both pitchers were hit hard, but Baltimore's hits w more opportund than Washington's and aided by errors of Davis and Beecher she was ennbled to win the game. In the first imning Dunlap, after king a hit, broke the small bone of his left while stealing third b Smalley took his piaco at second for tke remainder of the game. The scoro Vushington 9 50 i n accoun $altim ore 1 Batter- Medahon and rrors: fos: “Blake Robinson. Urapi Bostox, Mass. —[Special Tele- gram to Tinr: Brr.1—The Athletics outbatted and outfielded the Bostons today, winning the game on its merits, The visitors won the game in the fifth on two crrors by Joyee, three crrors on balls and two ba: der made a bad decision tested he was fined 865 fleld. Attendance 1,500, Boston‘s........ cvered 0 1 1 Ath 0000 0- A0004011 9 Its: Boston 8, Athletle 7. Errors: Boston 6. Athletie 0. Batteries: Boston, I ley, O'Brien and Murphy: Athletic Tuin and Milligan. Unipire e Standing of the Won, Loutsville foston Bultimore MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS, St. Paul Again Today. The St. Pauls and Omahas will bave their sccond bout this aftornoon, and Captain O'Brien says he'll show the spectators that yesterday was only one of those off days liable to befall any good club. And he probably speaks by the book, for it is a well known fact from the magnificent playing the Saints aid with the Cincinnati leaguers and down at Hot Springs, that they are in it with the best of them. The positions of the two teams this afternoon will be as follows : Owaha—Twitchell, left field; Halligan, right field; Newman, catcher; McCauloy, first base; Griffin, mdale; Shannon, second base; Walsh, short stop; Donnelly, third base? Baler, pitcher. St. Paul—Goodenough, middle; Abbey, right fleld; O'Routke, third base: 'O'Brien, first base; Ely, short stop; Hamburg, loft field; Conley, second base; McMabon, cateher; Meckin, pitcher. Memphis Racos. Mewpnrs, Teun,, April 20.--Track in fine condition. Two-year-olds, half milo—Helen N, won: Frank Kinnoy, second; Swanco, third, Time—0:52. Three-year-old “maidens, three quarters mile—Timberland won; Bob McCart, second; Sonoma, third. Time 314, Mile and oné-cighth -John * Shermau won ; Joe Carter, second ; Alphouso, third. Time 1 “Three quarters mile--Redlight won; Mad- oline, secon Lugenia, third, Time--1: Ty, Tree quarter mile—Fan King won; Miss Mary, secoud: Maua B., third. Timo—1:17, Milo--Bob I A Ten Round Fight, New Your, April 20,—{Special Telegram Tue Bee.]—In Hoboken tonight Dan au, the “Montana Kid,” defeated Frank Cavauagh of Newark iu a ten round fight. -~ DIFFICULY TO GET EVIDENCE, Progress of the Inquiry at New Or- leans Into the Italian Affair, WasmiNerox, April 20,—(Speclal Telegram to Tn Ber.]—The attorney general has re- ceived a letter from the district attorney at New Orleaus, stating that there fs much dif- fioulty in securing evidence as to the nation- ality of the men lynched by the New Orlerns mob. The district attorney says that the affair has left the community in such an ex- cited frame that those wno could tell the most will say the least. He had no federal grand jury to aid him in ferroting out the facts, and he must get at them through the aid of detectives or through the voluntary consent of parties to give their evidenco, The Italians of the locality who know most abcut the antecedents of thewr fellow- Italians who were lynched are natur- ally disinclined to give voluntary testi- mony against their countrymen or those who were associated with them, The aistrict attorney reports, therefors, that he is neces- sarily hampered and must proceed slowly. His report was expected a wee's ago, but his lotter indicates that he will need some days and perhaps some weeks before forwarding the information upon which Secrotary Blaino aud tho president will supplement the action they bave thus far taken., The attorne; eral is yet confined to his house with ln grivpe and a boil, but is fast recovering and gxpects to tako porsonal chargo of the New Orloans luquiry by the latter part of the week. braska, lowa and Dakota Pensions. WASHINGTON, April 20.—[Special Telegram o Tue Brr, |—Pesions were grauted today to the following Nebraskans: Original— Dariet P, Stowell, Alauson T. Boden, Ly. man L. Colley, John B. Linscott, Freeman H. Keop, Edward L. Riley, Wiltiam Coates, Herman Uphonse, Harvey Robiuson, John Pindmeyer. Additional—Robert G. Morrow, William A, Sopper, William H. Thompson, Abel K. Bevers, Siduoy E. Wolcott. Iut crease—John Welsh, Alvin Misner, Johu Wilson, Boozef Pugh, Jumee H. Darrance. Reissuo--Henry W. Morso. Original wid. ows, ete.—Mary, widow of Alonzo W. Mack Jewhna, motber of Samuel W. Mumma: Lena, widow of Anthony Ries; Alice, widow of John W, eusel, . lowa: Originnl--Martin Cooper, Orange wrretty James I, Dorr, Georgo W. Biakesby Levi ¢Ruoyan, Emory' B, Clary, Jacob A. Grabam, Thowas J. Wailes, Edmund Welch, Georga Bassell, Charles ¥ Hatch, Elihu Or- chard, Alonzo 1 ye, Samuel Holloway, John Henderson, Levi Sanderson. Additional Fountain Rash. Increase—Christian Rack, Oliver . Springer, Andrew Roow, Hosea K. Gould, Noiwton C. Everett, Ross 12, Stelnere, Richard 7. Elson, Dewitt C'. Cbap- man, Lewis M. Hoyer, Louis Corbeilino, Allen ~ Smith, “John '3, TLong, Phil- snder = DBonnott, Amos = Gilliland, Ber- oard MeCormick. Original widows, ete. Mary K., widow of Aibert Bradford; Phaebe A, widow of M cus 1. Johnson ; Jennio M., widow of Isaao N. Hicks; Nancy, widow of James I. Haloy ; Charlotto, widow of David Carlisle; Elizaboth J. Logan, for- mer widow of Alex B, Stewart; Elizabeth, widow of Jackson Thompson, South Dakota: Original—Charles F. Far- roll, Winfield S. Vauborne, George Hatchiu- son. Tncrease—William A. Paul, Adolphts Richardson, William Metcall. Reissuo—M. Bakor, Nebeker Will Qualify Thursday. Wasuisatos, April 20.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—Hon, E. H. Nobekor, the new United Statest troasurer, wired Troasurer Huston from bis home at Covington, Ind., today that he would arrive in Washington on next Thursday and fily his bond. Mr. Hus- ton expects to thon bo immediately relieved from his official duty and_start at ouce for his home at Connersville, Md. It will be a disappointment to tbe democrats of Indiana to learn that Mr. Huston does not intera to roturn to his homo in a “framo of mina” or dotermiued to begin a war upon this admin- istration. He says he will not go home com- mitted to a renomination of President Harri- son, nor with the intention of opposing a continuation of the present rogime. He be- lieves it too early for any one who expects to render any material ald in the next presidential campaign to com- mit bimself one way or the other, and says that workers who commit themsélves even vefore the issues are fully made up or the skirmish opens bocome porsonal and not party followers or leaders. = Mr. Huston, who s one of the best known and most influential republicans in Indiona, will likely prove o political mystery for the uext ten mouths, Land Decisions. Wasiixaros, April 20.—[Special Telogram to Tnr Bik. | —Assistant Secretary of the Interior Chandler today afirmed the decision of the commissioner of the general land office, dismissing the contest of Herman A. Petors against William Burge for the timber culture entry covering the southwest quarter of section 14, township 31, range 46, Chadron, Neb., district. He also decided the follow- g land cases from South Dakota: Myron arles H, Hawley, for' the ot soction 33, township Watertown district; timber decision of commissioner dis- contest affivmed, Fred King vs Anton Mateafsky, pro-cmption declara- tory statement, ‘for the northwest qu ter’ of section township 115, range Watertown district; decision of 'commis- er modified so as to dismiss contest., Jefferson W. Poor vs Charlos T. Atkinsou, American investment company, transferce, involving homestead entry for the southeast quarter of section 24, township 1, range b5, Watertown district; contest dismissed. culture entry ; missing to Tie Ber, |—C. O, Dill was today appointed postmaster at Bancroft, Kingsbury couuty, 8. D, vice J. E. West, resigned. Captamn Bourke, U. S. A., well &nown in N hus gone to his station, Fort Mclntos! Mrs. Bourke will re. in in the v for several months before joining her husband, and on her way west Mrs. Bourke will v Lieutenant Bon in the city a f: street, having by tho dung of his who is now convalescing, S. Smith, cashicr of the First National bauk of Beatr and Samuel Renaker, a well known Beatrico lawyer, called at T Bee bureau today. * ain herc *two or three days yet. W. B. Taylor of Omana is a tho Shore- ham, wife, Bank Reserve Agents Approved. Wasnixoroy, April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—The comptroller of the currency approved national bank reserve agents today as follows: For the Central Nebraska national at David City, the Na- tlonal Park bank of New York; for the First National of North Bend, Neb., the First Na- tional of Omaha; for the Citizens' Natioual of Lyons, Ta,, the Tmporters’ and Traders’ National of New Nork; for the Citizens' Na- tional of Lyons, Ia., the First National of Chicago; for the Pierre National of Pierro, D., the Chase of New York. Not Pleuro- nonia. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Ofticials at the de- Toport from England about pleuro-pneumonia in cattle. The assistant chief of the animal bureau said tonight that the department rep- resentative cabled today that it was not a case of contagious pleuro-pneumonia and that eminent British authorities coiucide with hiw. The ofticial added that he was sure this would turn out like the last story— nothing more than catarrhal pneumonia, ument Postponed. WasHINGTON, April 20.—The United States supreme court has postponed for one week the argument in the case of the schooner Say- ward, involving the jurisdiction of the United States over the Behring sea seal fisheries and also in the cases involving the validity of the anti-lottery act. Attoraoy General Miller was unable to be present, Will Be Allowed to Enter. WasninaroN, April 20.—The collector at El Paso has been instructed to permit the governor of Chihuahua (Mexico) and staff with a battery of artillery to enter the United States tomorrow. Thoy come as the ‘representatives of President "Diaz to pay their resvects to Prosident Huarrison and fire a salute in his honor. Census Statement on Tobacco. WasiiNoroy, April 20.—A census office statement of the acreage and yield of tobacco for 1880 shows an incrcaso over the last census of ,502,440 pounds. Kentucky 'shows the greatest increase. Thero has been a substantial increase in North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, New York and Wisconsin, Yellow Fever from Brazil, WasRINGTON, April 20.—Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hospital service has received a telogram from the surgeon at Pen- sacola, Fla., saying that tho ship Curlew, from Itio Jateiro, nas been quarantined. hay: ing had cigi..een casos of yollow fever dur- ing the passage of forty-seven days. Three deaths, The Attorney General's Condition. WasiINGTos, April 20.—Although the con- aition of Attorney General Miller is slightly fwproved today, ho Is stil! very weak and unable to leave his room. Experim Deliv ry. WASIINGTON, April 20.~The experimental treo dolivery service will bo established May. 1 at Oakdale, Nob., and Fonda, Ia. — After sufforing horribly for years from scrofula in its worst form, & young son of Mr. R. L. King, 706 Franklin st., Richmord, Va., was recently cured by the uso of Ayer's Sarsaparilia, No other medicine can’ ap. proact this preparation as . cloanser of tho blood. Lamp Explod ed. The alarm of fire from box 63 at 10:30 o'clock last night was caused by a slight blaze at the Omaha house, 1207 Harney street, John Horbeck is the owner of the building, and the hotel is run by 8. J. Dempsey. Fire was discovered in one of tho guest roows on the second floor. The room furniture was badly burned, and befors tho department had "been on the scene five minutes a lamp in @ room across the hall exploded. The chemical quenched tho flames before any great damage was done. Loss less than $100, e For nearly haif a century Ayer's Cherr: Pectoral has been the most popular cou remedy in the world. The constantly i creasing demand for this remedy proves it to be the very best specitic for colds, coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. —~— In Dire Distress. Mrs. Mary Morrich, a Bohemian woman, was brought to the central station last even- ing by Mrs. Porkorny. The Bohemian woman was about to be confined and Mrs, Porkorny, with whom the woman had been stopping, desired some medical assistance for the unfortunate and so brought her to the station. The officers, for the time, were in & quan- dryas to what should be done. Finally the woman was taken to the Open Door, where she will bo cared for tomporarily. R Starch grows sticky—common wders huve s vulgar glare. Fozzoni's is the only compiexion powder fit for use. partment of agriculture do not believe the ‘| SPANISH-FJERICAN TREATY, Inix twaet, fho Two Countrios, A SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT MADE. Verdict in theNoted Hurlbert Breach of Promisp Case—Scene in the' Court Room-—Ue Caiain's Case, Mavmin, April 20.—The reciprocity con- vention between Spain and the United States provides in veturn for the privilege of freo entry into the United States of Antilles sugars, molasses, coffee and hides, and a re- duction of the duty on tea. America will ovtain exemption from duties on most of her raw and manufactured products and a reduc- tion of tariff on cereals and flour. Negotia- tions were protracted on coreals, flours and oils, wmcluding patroloum and lavd. The same auestion in regard to tobacco was also raised, but, not coming within the scope of the reciprocity section of the American tariff, was put aside, Premier Canovas offered a protracted re- sistunce to the abolition of tho tariff on flour, owing to the protests of Spanish traders. entually tbe representations that Ameri- reciprocity would be impossible without the free admission of American cercals in- duced Premier Canovas to ass nt to such o reduction in tariff that will place American flour upon nearly an equal footing with Spanish flour. Santander mercaants, de- clare that taking into consideration the cost of transportation, American flour will crush out the Spanish product in the Spanish West Indies. Cuba now consumes 500,000 barrels of flour yearly— chiefly S enters free of duty and pay per barrel. Trade in American flour, burdened with the extra duty of 20 per cent, since 1859 has been com- pletely wiped outto the advantage of tho Spanish product. Under the new convention the entry of American flour will be practi- cally free of duty, will lower the price to about $6 per barrel and will extinguish the importation of Spanish flour, while increas- ing the Cuban consumption to 1,000,000 bar- rels yearly, all of wbich will bo American product. If (ho pressure of the Spanish intercsts had not been counteracted by the nands of the Cuban commission anovas would bave declined to make such concessions. The prospect of a dangerous tension of the relations of ain ith Cuba and Porta Rico, resulting pos- sibly in a civil war, will oblige the govern- ment to sacrifice home industries to colonial interests. Under the new convontion Amer- ica will obtain a kind of zollverein with the Spanish Antilles. Her wheat, beans, flour, lard, petroleum, manufactured products and machinery will entor prastically frec of duty. Among other Spanish_exports olive ol will be replaced by Amevican lard, and beans, now exported to Caba in_large quantitles will cease to be sent. The advautagcs re- sulting to Cuba will be great, but it is impos- sible to estimate tho injury to Spanish trado. The Verdict a Surprise, [Covyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoxpoN, April 30.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee.|—The verdict for the dofendant in the cascof Gertrude Ellis against Hurlbert was rather a surprise. Justice Cave finished charging the jury av 1 o'clock. The finish of the charge bore heavily against the plaintiff, though at times it must have made Hurlbert wince, Mrs. Hurlbert was in court yesterday and created a sonsa- tion. She returned from home Saturday, and said she had staptog immediately on getting her husband’s m. -~ The court said some uncomphmentary things of Hurlbert's counse!, intimating that they lot his interests almost go by the board. While Justice Cave was charging the jury Mrs. Hurlbert became very much oxcited and exclaimed that the statements referrod to by him wers a pack of lies, She did not believe them. Justice Cave stopped, the spectators looked horrified and Mus. Hurlbert was led out of court, accom- panied by Beckett, a member of parliament and an intimate friend of the family, The jury was out minety minutes. Thoy evidently did not believe that Hurlvert had promised the woman marriage. Thoy ecvi- dently were uot so sure that he had not been on intimate terms with her. Italy's Lapse of Memory. Rowe, April [Special Cablegram to Tut: Bes.|—The newspapers of this city are complaining bitterly of what they term the “leisurely manner” of Mr. Blaine in replying to the communications of the Italian govern- ment relative to the New Orleans affair, They seem to forget in Italy that using the usual meaus of communication between gov- ernments it takes three weeks for Italy and tho United States to exchange communica- tions. They also seem to forget that tho United States has just as good grounds for complaint against the Italian government as the papers claim tho latter has against the American sccretary of state. Take for instance the case of the Ttalan, Salvatoro Paladina, the American government demanded that tkis ofivnder against the laws of the United States, who had fled to Italy, be extradited tostand trial upon the charge of counterfeit- ing. The Italian government two weeks after this demand usked tho American lega- tion bere what citizenship Paladina claimed, whether American or Italian. In response to this question the American legation stated o the same date that the request for infor- wation was received that Paladioa claimed to be an Italian subject. This was the last heard of the matter for two months, when, in auswer to the United States government's request for the extradition of Paladina, the Italian government stated that the constitu- tion and laws of Italy did not allow of the carry out of the treaty exist- ing Dbetween Italy and the United States S0 far as the extradition of Italians was concerned. Italy again took this question relutive to the Ttalian constitu- tion and laws when the United States subso- quently demand thg extradition of the two Italians who were implicated in the murder of Paymaster McClyre, an employe of a cou- tractor who was. engaged in_constructing a railrond near Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Hugh Flanigan anothor —omploye of tho same contractor, who were killed and robbed of sum of money whiich the paymaster had to pay the laborers, and for which crime a thivd man was tried and convicted. His two ac- complices made their escape from the Unitea States and returned to Italy, but the Italian government refused to surrender tuom for trial, bearing its rofusal on the ground that it would be extra,copstitutional to surrendes Italian subjects for {rial in a foreign country ired Upon hy the Portugue Loxnox, Apri A dispateh from South Africa says thap sgolonel Willougliby has reached lel\gnnrj He reports that on his arirval at Boigahe applied for permission to proceed t the Pungew river and offered to bay the prescribed duties. As he received 1o answer after forty-cight hours he started without permission,” when the Portuguese opeued fire upon him, seized bis two sicamers with mails and provisions and imprisoned sixteen of the crew. Colonel Willoughby suys the lives of the British at Beira great danger, An explanation of tho seizure given at Lisbon is that Colonel Willoughby's vessels attompted to proceed up the river without paying duties. The Charges Against DeCobain. Loxnox, April 20, —[Special Cablegram to Tk Bee.)—In the house of commons today Swith, the government leader, was ques- tioned in regard to the case of Mr. Edward DeCobain, one of the members for Belfast, Who is charged rvith immoral practices. In Tesponso he said that & warrant had been issued for the arrest of i DeCobain, He (Mr. Swmith) was not aware Results of thd“Rbeiprooity Convention Be- | | that Mr. DoCobain had written lotters to some of his friends announcing that he would meet th charges brought against him ifa propor interval was allowed bofore the house proceeded to oxpol him Mr. l| imothy Healy said that if proceodings | are taken against Mr, DeCobain he would mo' in view of the fact that Mr. DeCobain was grand master of the Orangemen, that a | special commission be appointed to inquire | what accessories there were to the crime charged against him, Colonel Sunderson, member for North Ar- magh, at this stage of the procecdings made a statoment, the substa n of which was that Mr. DeCobiin was not the grand master of the Oraugemen, Gladys in Hard Loxnoy, April 20, of promise brought by William Hen day. The jury dofondant. In the course of his address to the jury on Saturday the judge commented upon the. fai uro of the defendant to introduce Mrs, Huri vert. While tho judge was summing up ta \ tho lady entored tho court aud, inter- rupting the judge, said she would demand a hearing. This action on tho part of Mrs, Huribert causea a groat sensation. Mr. Hurlbort motioned to his wife to bo si- lent and_finally led her away and the judge proceoded quietly with his address. \Vhen the jury was out the defenso explained that Mrs. Hurlbert hiad not arrived from Rome until after the defendant's case bad beon closed and that she was anxious to testify in ber husband’s bohalf, Why Davitt Was Left Gut. Loxvoy, April 20.—Smith, i the commons, replying to a question in regard to Michael Dayitt's name baving been left out of the labor commission, said Davitt’s ovidence be. fore the Parnell spocial commission, coupled with the fact that he had been convicted of treason and felony untitted him to sit on the committee Chaplin, president of the board of agric ture, stated that pluro-pucuy tected in two animals from Baltimore, perts had not the smailest doubt of the ch acter of the diseass, In the commons tis evening the amend- ment by Nolan (Parnellite) to the lvis bill was defeated —202 to 5, of the five voted yea by mistak s expose of the Parnellite strength of three in view of “Par. nell’s boast that his help would enable the government to pass the bill created much merriment, Invites a Warlike Visit, Loxnox, Apri The Telegraph, com- menting on the Willoughby scizure, says the Portugeso government appears to invite a visit from the Enelish fleot, Both the New ndard, in comment 1pon th dition, s izal is goading England to the utrmost limits allowable even to a we power, 1 i ws President Ha rison nis tour a ‘rule Brittania® air which botray his parentago and are by no means unplea and to the Inglish ear, but thoy are confe sions of failure, At the last clections homo protection was all-sufticient for the republic- ans, but now forcign markets must bo opened. nek, for breach vs Bvelyn against Hurlbert was concluded to- brought in a verdict for the Bitten by a Mad Wolf. 2 Special Cablegram to | A dispatch from Crornwitz, | canital of the Duchy of Bukourna, says that a mad wolf has spread terror and dist among a number of families mhabiting a vil- lage near that town. The wolf ran amuck through the village, biting and trying to bite every person, male and female, ho came across. During the course of his mad rage the animal had bitten, more or less severely, thirty-two people, A number of them, all of whom if possible, will be sent to Paris for treatment under the Pasteu: system, Relations with B Loxpoy, April pecial Cablegram to Tie Bee.]—In regard to the recent utter- ances of Prosident Havrison the Telegrapn says: We heartily endorse an American rivalry that will enable us to see them and go them ono better. The relations between | England and America have boen so perenially cordial that we are almost justified in treat- | ing the proposed fieet as an auxiliary to our own, to which we should be able 1o depute | the task of patroling the Atlantic to protect all English speaking commerce in tue event of war with any European power. gland. Fava Intervi wed at Parls, Panis, Ap Baron Fava, Italian min- ister at Washington, has arrived heve on his way to Rome. 'The Soliel declares the baron has said the Marqws Imperiali, Italian churge d’ affairs at Washington, will be ro- | called. The baron is said to have added that | Italy would uot have a diplomatic represen- tative at Washington uutil tho New Orleans affair had veen finally settled, Poll Tax Riot. PaLERMO, April 20.—There was a serious riot at Cerdatoday growing out of opposi- tion to the poll tax. Two thousand peasants took part and released a comrade from prison. Troops have been dispatched to the scene, Anarchists Preparing to Strike, Loxboy, April In view of the approach of May day the anarchists are busy through- out Europe organizing for a general strike, All the European governments have decided to prohibit outside demonstrations, Fire Raging in Hamburg, Hannuna, April 20.—Firo is raging tonight in the enormous warehouse udjoiniug tho Central machine sheds of Freeport. It is | filled with stocks of valuable goods. British Capture Samanaridge. Carcurra, April 20.—The British have British side was slight. are not known, Governor and Sold Manseiuies, April 20, —Tho latest news from Madagascar reports that tho Sakalays of Marrambo massacred the governor of T bear and fifty-soven Hova soldiors after the Sokalava king had promised the governor an audience. Thirteen Hova oustoms officials were also murdered. A French gunboat is cruising aloug the Mudagascar const waiting for reinforcoments, The Miranzal lo:ses rs Massacred. Heavy Failure in Scotland. Grascow, April 20.~Tho firm of Arrol Brothers of this city las suspended paymont Tho firm's liabilities are heavy; assets not known, I — *ws Ordered from St. Potersburg. ENNA, April 20.—A Jowish lawyer of & Petorsburg writos to a friend lere that all the Jews residing in St. Petersburg have been ordered to leave tho city by May 8, This means the ruin of many Jows, WILL REST IN OMAHA, M. Jay Gould on a Visit to His Numor- ous Interests, Gould and party arcived in the tho Union Pacific from Cheyenne at %0 p. m. yesterday. The party consisted of Mr. Gould, M. ¢ od. Gould and wife, Mr. Howard Gould, President 8, H. H, Clark and Dr. J. P, Munn, the lattor Mr, Gould’s medical adyi They truveled in a special train consisting of two private cars and a diner, Tho party loft Chevoune Sunday night and stopped at North Platte and Grana Island to amine the plants at th Soveral other stops we examine the road, The train bearing the rack in the depot y . Gould rotired within declined to be nugh feelin Was, 08 usual Gould wo Jay o places, made enrouto to arty was pla s and aft the proc 'd on up- incts, of his ¢ the journe: «d that Mr untit W 14 leavo i, Mr. Clark will v cral days. Mr. Clark authorized a denial in toto, in the name of Mr. Gould, of the sensational story telographied all ovor the country trom Denver in which it was statoa that M. Gould had said he had t imos of disrupting the Western and also that he had the Santa I%c und Rock Island roads under his thumb, AlL these stories about M to disrupt tho Western Trafiic utterly groundioss,” said Mr, the samo with tlie stories about Mr. Gould and the Vanderbilt peoy ng to meot in Denver. Wo did not sce anything of the Vanderbilt party and had no idea of meeting them. There is no_ truth in about the Uuion Pacific directing affic to the Missouri Pacific at Denvor ter of fact the latter has turned moro traflic to the fo during tho few months than ever before,” “Why did not Mr. Gould attend the mect ing of the ndvisory board of tho Wostern 1 at Chicago!” *Ho was not able to dosos his health would not admit of it. Moreover he notified the members in advance that he would uot be present at the meeting." romain in the when to New inin Omaha for city Clark. “It1s theso sensational Mrs. Winslow dren teething the mother, hing Syrap for chil and comforts ALL HANDS FORWARD. C. A’s" Crew and the Cook Have a High Old Pime. Tho friends of the Young Men's Christian association were entertained last evemng at a naatical reception at tho rooms of the asso ciation, I'be reception and reading rooms wore tastily decorated with potted plants, while sailing vessels and ocean steamors in miniature formed appropriate conter pieces, Hammocks were sling in the cabins, aud overything was arranged as nearly as possiblo 10 conform to the nautical nature of the even- ing's entertainment, An excellent musical programme was reu- dered during the ovening, and the hall was crowded to its fullest capacity, while many werc unable to get ' further than the head of the stairs. Nearly all of the participants wero members of the crew of the good ship “Y. M. C. A" The Euterpean quartette, Mossrs, C. 15, John- son, Hull, Minton and W, Johnson, sang “The Tar's Song” ver, ptably, and re. th “Rocking On_tho Miss Bayliss sang “Only Once " and a strivg quartette, consisting of Brett, Higgins, Zittman and Ritte several numbers which were well r “Y. M. plave ceived. Hon progra) Joseph R. C son was down on the ne for a arn,’” but was compelled, ainst his wishes, to tell a true story about his grandfather. He vouched for its trath, but the endorsement was much havder { to swallow than the story itself, ‘The size of the audience and the success of the programme give the youug men an amplo oxcuse for feeling of pride in themsel and the association. Tho association yen ends with the present month, and tho organi- zation will enter upon the next one with brilliaut prospects. ol L, The U, S. government are using large num- bers of the Tmproved Howe scales, Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, I1L. e AMUSEMENTS. The gallery was in its glory last evening at the Boyd. Vice and viclousness, heroes and heroism, characters good, bad aud indifferent contribute to make “Tue Wafs of New York” a pronounced success viewed from the standpoint of the 600 men and boys who captured Samanaridge. Tho loss on the | 'CHEAP S crowed the upper regions of the theaier und IS, gayo ompiatio evidence of tholr apprectation of Katlo Emmett's play Aroud Trinity church, Castlo Garden, the Harlem railroad bridge, ' saloon on Park | Row, the Tombs police court and a five scene at Five Rofnts, a drama has boen constructed tho local boards this season, Miss Katio Emmett hns a very interosting character part, that of a bright” young boot= ! black, which she plays marvelously well. So | well indeod that one cannot help but inquire i1t s really a girl ossaying the roll of tha big hearted young ragmufiin, who is on hand like old Sleuth of detective memory “in the nick of time" to save his friends and put his enemies to rout Amy Ames, the bost delineator of Trish comedy character on the stago, has a strong role in Biddy MesShane, and ' artistically it adds not a littlo to her past reputation. orge W. Thompson displays a won dorful versatility in the part of Hans, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr. George W. Mitcholl and Miss Gartn hive equaliy strong parts, nssisting Iy in developing this most realistio story of life in Now York - They Got it of Conrse, Jim! oh Jim! T say, Jim! Yeup-comin’, mam; what's er matter! Why baby has gob tho colic; run down to drug store and got a bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now, SOUTH SID) ROVEMENT, Some S¢ y the The Thictoenth beld another meeting in Has ning. About two hundred inte d pere sons were present and Mr. Isaac Hascall pro- sided. At the last mecting ® committee of five was appointed to wait upon tho Omatia street railway company and prosent thom With the resolutions of tho last n the Thirt street property owners, The report st night, 1t bad ts of the company, and v for better trans- Thirteonth street the a wotor live would street proporty owners 1 hall last direetors promised 1 bo built by August 1 The promised lino'is to extend from the Webster street depot out Thirteenth street to the city limits, The sircet railway company also promises to extend the line to South Omaha as soon as practicabie. Later on the road will be ox- tended to Bellevue and new Fort Crook. Thirteenth street from the Sarpy county line to Bellevue has already been siuked out for a boulovard. ‘Phis boulevard is to be 150 foet wide, a park of trees fifty feot in width i5 10 be in the centor und fifty feet of road- way on each side. According to the drawn there i< 1o bo a circle o ovard where there will be an mental park of flowers The property owners along the line will stand the expense of these improvements, I'rom the city limits & road ninety feet in width and reaching to tho Sarpy county lin be built, “The chairman appointod a co wait ' imittee to he council to endeavor to have ds removed from Thirteenth Itis claimed that these yards are o > on account of the fuel” they use, ptember an injunction was obtaired prohibiting the yards from using any fuel but wood, coko” or Leavenworth conl. The injunction has been mittee want to see tnat it is eit that the yurds are moved, preferably the lat- ter, essler's Magic Headache Wafors, Cures ali ; beadaches in minutes. At all druggists D WICKEDN CONDE] Short Stories of Various in 5 Ed Hocksheiwier, charged with foreing a promisory note for $250, waived a prelimi- uary hearing inpolice court yesterday after- noon and was bound over to the district court in the sum of 31,000. Hocksheimer forgod the names of Robert Price and John Riloy to the note, Steve Nugent and Henry Cla round erooks, were sentence each in juil yosterday. The first and last ton days of the sentence will be ou bread and water. The prisoners siugzed W. O. Mar- shall, a merchant from Atlantic, la., on the night of April 16. T. L. Van Doon was fined $40 and costs for violating the building ordinance. Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of J. H, Tucker and A, T. McLaughlin, The men are charged ith the unlawful practice of medi- cino and mnot being legally registerod. They are employed at the Omaha medical in- stitute, Ninth and Howard, John Jenkins, colored and an ex-soldier, was arrested yosterday afternoon by Officer Dillon for attempting to shoot Edua Jones, a denizen of the burnt district, John will have a hearing this morning, es Today. 1is expocted in the vity ain for a short time. A banquet in his honor had been arranged to take placa at the Omaha club this e i but it was concluded to postpono it untii Mr. Dickinson arrived in Omaha to rem 3 e S A very smail pill but a ve Witt's Little Early Sorts of y two all- to ihirty days Con Mr. Fd. Dickir { today to re: Y good one. De- DEATHS. Notices of five lines or lees under this hea i [ ¢ ch additional lne ten esnts, Sty T~ Anthony, arlos Kuvina ts, South Omaha, died o was buriod In K¢ 8 10K yoaterdt KAVINATC ) duys, son of Thirt NNA—Muzgie, wite of 0 h., April 20, 2 trom résidence nt 10 at Gretna, Apri PRICE—Patrick Francis, son of John 11 and Bridget Price, ut residenco, Wi North Funoral today ut s p. m. at the fan Twentieth stre In advertising our immense lines of spring clothes for mens’ wear, we possibly have not paid the attention to the cheaper grades of can't afford to pay fiftecn or twenty dollars for a suit, no matter how wood the suit may he. A there are men who can't afford to pay ev Again, there are men who buy a ¢ another. Buying a C/HEAP suit No matter how low a priced suit you buy of us, the suit will be Perhaps we “pick ‘em off the trees whe we get suits to sell so cheap. cheaper than the average merchant. and, perhaps—well, perhaps you ( about US; its ZZOW and WHERE YOU get them that inte ) out several hundred medium-priced suits, They will be placed on sale to-day in two lots, saw the like before.” LOT ONE—Three hundred a sizes from 34 to 42, cut in sty suits that our stock demands, for a suit, son, huying n ten dollars 1eap suit, wear it one in most stores, mear GO Perhaps we're willing to make great many men who oain, imply for lack of the ten dollar: There are a With us its different, 0D, People often wonder where e they grow.” Perhaps we bhuy smaller profits than most stores, on't care how WZ get them, W/A/ERE we get them, nor anything Csts YOU. Our buyer recently closed “You never nd sixty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits, in two handsome shades, in ¢, made in shape, and well trimmed: suits worth seven to nine dollars At Four Dollars and Nimety Cents, LOT TWO—Three hundred and ten handisome Fancy All Wool Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to 42, in a half dozen handsome styles o suits worth from ni f stripes anl plaids, well cut, well e to cleven dollars, at the low price of lined, well trimmed, well made, Five Dollars and Nmety Cents. o TO BE EARLY, INSURES EXCELLENT SELECTION., Nebraska Clothing Co Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. which for business has not been equalled on™ y sell it or give it away, and then buy __g .' a POOR suit,